hmm well i guess the grow and loose the outer layer, but no i do not think that they loose there antler every year.
Tine - the name for parts of the branches like those on a fork. Point - tips of the branches
i was out on Jan 3rd and i noticed a bull moose with the antler missing on the right side there were 5 moose with him at the moment 3 bulls and 2 calfs the other two bulls had both antlers still so one thing i do no is that the moose in our area don't lose there antlers till the first week in janurary =========================================================== Also, moose lose their antlers in the beginning of winter and regrow them back at the beginning of spring. Cow moose (females) do not have antlers in the first place. Also, some small animals feed on the antlers when they are shed because the antlers are high in calcium. Hope this helped! Paladin89
Yes.
Yes bucks (male reindeers) do shed their antlers every year.
First of all deer do not lose their antlers but deer can lose them by fighting or when you shoot them hunters would cut them off so there is ur answer.
There is no real impact! Deer are a domestic animal that is farmed in many countries. And "deer antler" grows every year during the roar and then falls off. Cheers!
actually, you lose approximately a quarter of a day every year. that is why every 4 years is called a leap year, where we add another day to february.
On average, moose-related fatalities are relatively rare, with only about 1 to 2 deaths per year in North America. Most incidents occur during vehicle collisions, especially in areas where moose are common. While moose can be dangerous due to their size and unpredictable behavior, they generally avoid human interaction. However, drivers should remain cautious in moose habitats, particularly at dawn and dusk when moose are more active.
around 40,000 to 45,000 every year.
we do not lose one day every leap year. on year is 365.25 days, so, every 4 years we add an extra day on which balences it out.
29.5 on every fall of de year
Look for the antler buds, or the places on either side of the forehead in front of the ears where antlers should've, would've or will be. This is especially helpful if it's a time of year where moose have lost their antlers completely. Presence of antlers in moose is sex-linked, which means only males are capable of having them. You may also notice a moose having furry-like protrusions sticking up from their heads. These are antlers in the process of growing, and also indicative of the sex of the animal. Basically though, bulls (males) have antlers; cows (females) do not.